davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
JUBILEE or MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.

COMMEMORATIVE ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT ANGEL
NOTABLE DEGREES CONFERRED.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. June 80 (Speeiap.-This was the
grand day OF the jubilee celebration OF Michigan UNI
versity. At $50 the representatives OF the diner
emit universities attending delegates met In
tho Law Library marched to University Hall and list
ened TO the address by President Ango
Fully 900 persons were In the hall The orator said In
part:
th. country where we Judge men by yrod 1ssr
Judge OF deeds rather than by Their are
on grounds which form campus when we con-
sr that our 9d the Sy ns ssG and 1 thai Ss
5000 graduates may well pause Tor this day
rejoice at her unparalleled growth
DIT Angel then traced infinitely the early history OF
the institution Speaking Of the coeducaton expert
ment, he said;
Hundreds OF have avaed thsm,eve. Of the pfiy
TO foreign lands AS missionary teacher. or mss ,
Of our county as ieachT: IN high schools academies. and
colleges and the req to rsr,oos o sntnr. are ntied
to occupy The success. Of the experiment Influential
Try and wa. Tot Without eject cherish
continue In all meet her reasonable re-
quests for support,
After Dr. Angel finished Professor Goodhlc. Of Har-
ward delegate the celebration from that university
Rev Dr. Murray. OF Princeton; President Norihrup OF
Minnesota state University. and others made addresses
After the addresses were delivered the 4O9 grad,
mates their Of Rsrsss had ccn
ferred The honorary degree upon the following: Doctor
OF PhilosOphy-Captsin otto h. Mchaels u g n, Mill
tsry and scientific writer Doctor OF Lars-Jnstin
winsor. librarian OF Harvard; George $ Hall
professor OF Johns Hopkins University; VIII
lam Z. Trowbriige. professor at Columbia college;
Alexander Maefarlsue. professor IN Texas InNerely
Jamcs High. law writer; James f. JOY regent University
OF Michigan; Edward Pickering director OF Cambrdge
observatory; Thomas Chamherlain. provost OF WIS
consin state Uniyery; Eugene ". Hisan OF the Uni.
versiiy of California;; Joshua A. uppgcoti, proves,
OF Kansas University; I. G. Mendenhall. provost OF
the Polytechnic Institute. Terrshsuic; John W.
Chamberlain Justice OF the supreme Court OF Michigan
John W. Daniels. u S. senator from Virginia; Asa
Gray. botanst James Bryce. Oxford; Bishop y Har.
rs Of Michigan; Sauue! +. Miller. Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the United states.
fg,y Oh,r Cofl,oe Ge1os Ser second Pags)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
DREAMS FATE no BE DECIDED TONG IT.

THE COMMITTEE on con Esrs Is AGAINST lin
WHAT WILL THE COUNTY COMMITTEE 80
The Republican Committee on Contested seats 'ne'
for the last time last evening ~ the Hotel brnnsw'ck
and discussed the evidence taken concerning ,oe
contests in The LIST, xlIIth. XVIII aud AAliid
Districts. The substance OF the report was rgreed
mon II will be submitted this evening 10 'ne
Renu,lica. County Committee. All the members Oh
The committee we're retceLt concerning the conch-
jons reached but it is safe to say that the co mttee
will Recommend that the sitting mem 'ers from the
lat XIIIth and XXIlId Districts he confirmed tna'
the Xvlth District delegation headed by captain
Michael Cregan will be unseated ard the seats
awarded to the contestants or a new primary
ordered And G. at seat OF Julius c. Ludden OF tue
With District will ,rob bly, be declared vacant on
the ground of non.rcsdence IL not oeriain now
ever that the vacant seat will be AWARDED TO Ineo
dore Broadhead. the contestant.
There will PROBABLY be a stormy time at the meetng
nj the County Comm ittee this evening. captain
Creean ssys that he will probably hare few WORDS
70 IS before he allows himself to be thrown out ana
he has several friends who will make strong enoft
TO override the report OF the committee IL rs
believed however. that. with anything like a tuI
County Committee. the report OF the Committee on
Contests will be sustained by more tnan ILL.,
fourths vote As matter OF tact, however, Only =
majority vote is needed to seat or unsoat o'S'o
delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
FOUR NEW POLICE CAPTAINS APPOINTED


CIVIL SERVICE RULES FOLLOWED AND THE WARD
POLITICIANS COMPOUNDED.
Politicians fairly outwitted yesterday when the
Police Commissioners held special meeting and ap
pointed four police captains from the best the
eligible list. The four captains William NJ.
Mclaughlin, Nicholas Brooks, Alexander Warts. and
Edward Carpenter. Mclaughlin, Brooks and Warts
each gained ninety nne points out Of a possible
hundred, while Carpenter scored ninety-eght The
records Of all four without blemish and their
efficiency policemen is recognized throughout the de-
partment. Mclaughlin named by Commissioner
McCIave, General Porter moved tho appointment of
Brooks, Mr. Voorhis named Warts and Mr. French ap-
pointed Carpenter.
city forty years ago and joined the police force In 1868
He was a roundsman when Inspector Byrnes called him
to the Detective Bureau in 1850, and had him ap-
pointed detectivcssrgeant He was promoted 70 me
rank OF sergeant four years ago. lie was placed IN
command of the Old slip station yesterday
Captain Brooks is forty-four years old ne was
born In Union n but was brought ~ inns os'y ~
Street Grammar School TO become D0okkeeper IN
down town cracker factory. In 1857 he became a
policeman and he a roundsman ia 1872 when ne
rank Of sergeant In 1873. He was transferred
to Police Headquarters In 1883. He Is a Republican
Mr.. Murray has placed him In chargo Oh the MAusoh
street squad. 81
Captain warts is a New Yorker age forty one. His
appointment as policeman was In 1868. ana ne 10
came a sergeant'ih 1S72 He is Democrat For the
present he will have command OF the East fiy-nrse
Street Station
Captain Carpenter, age forty-one. Ia New worker
gcant since 1876, and Republican since he was OF
age Yesterday he was placed in command OF the
The Police Board yesterday retired Policeman Ma
thantel d. Bush age sixty Mr.. Bush has never worn
uniform because he Is an architect and has been en-
gagged for twenty years in planning and helngto pud
police stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01


BRooMF-suddenly of heart disease Wednesday
Ing June 80 1887 at South orange n. j.. Emma Dornns
widow Of Edward p L. Broome and daushtee OF the iats
Friends o. the family yted attend the funeral from
the residence OF her brother inaw Theodore srorx.
Cottage.st South Orange on Friday. att D. m.
CArTELL-on Juno &c. the Rev. Thomas W. cattell
Funeral his residence Lincoln University Chestcs
rnterms sn" on Saturday. July q ateam
poANE-on Tuesday evening, June 20. Mary A. widow
OF Dr. A. Sidney Doane. Of this city o., w., oo,, =.
on Friday July |. at4p m
FIsH-In city, June So Julia Kean wife OF Hamilton
Funeral will take place from St Marks Church. SUNDAY
morning July B. at lOocock.
FREEMAN-At Plainned. N j.. June 80. Robert Freeman
Funeral al bis late residence Broadway and Hillside
ava. saturday afternoon. at+ O'Clock.
HUBBson Thursday June 80 1887 aged IS years Charles
Funeral services ahs late residence 2e6 Electromagnetic.
Interment ct Amsterdam. N. Y
OLMSTEA Tarrytown, Ann Olmstead daughter OF the
iaIe sias olmstead; IN the seth year Of hsrass
funeral on Friday At 10 o'clock the Baptist Church
Tarrytown.
pATTERsoN-As Fi,hklIlcn Hudson rsgr,a,y Jun. 80:
son. in the S7th year OF her age
Funeral private.
ss relct Of the late William wanon Saltonsts Of CHI
cage in tho sistysar OF her age.
saELDoN-In this city. June 90, 1887. Hervey Sheldon
Friends are attend the funeral on Friday July
nc O'CLOCK ~ from his lato residence las East 4sthse
Please omit mowers
sTEyENs-on wednesday, June 90. 1887. at Lakewood
X J. in her 3O,h year. Emily X. Fuller siis" Frank
Stevens Of Jersey CITY. and daughter OF Darlington A.
Funeral services at Lakewood. Friday. July at4n
MT SATURDAY. at Greenwood.
Carriages will be In waiting at Jersey City. communipaw
Ferry. at 925a m.
woRDENIo this city on Monday. Jnne 81 1887, annie
A. vito Of Daniel T. worden. and daughter OF John Will
N"tice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
!. oRK or THE BOARD OF EMIoRA TIox

At the meeting of the Board OF Emigration yesterday
Commissioner Stephenson introduced resolution trans
ferring Assistant Secretary Hindsmau from the
tive OF Castle Garden 10 the rotunda, and giving
him entire charge Of the landing floor. the supervision
of the landing OF immigrants and The power to suspend
employees for derelicon OF duty with the title OF super
tntendent OF the Landing Bureau. The Commissioners
said that the object was 70 relieve secrcty JacnsVn IN
and Forrest were the only members OF the Board who
opposed The resolution
President Ulrich was authorized TO ad<ress com
municafion to Secretary Fairchd, requesting him 10
nav the Commissioners $4,000 for the OF the hos
pitfalls Wards Island, the money SO received to be
used for repairs on the buildings.
Judge Addison Brown said yesterday, In relation to
his decision In the OF assisted Immigrants,
that II had beer misinterpreted He added:
In brief decided only that 70 prevent landing the
Commissioners must find fact either that the I'M
migrant was an IDIOT unatio, convict or person
unable take OF himself without becoming public
charge The Commissioners testified before me mat tey
had not made any finding OF any one OF these facts,
The immigrants were accordingly discharged In my
decision also stated that assistance was an import
ant element TO be c0nsidered by the commissioners IN
making up eir minds TO tho immigrants ability 70
Aks care Of himself: and that the Commissioners had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
IyFORMATION FOR MR.. FAIRCHILD

A LETTER FULL OF FACTS FOR THE SECRETARY IN
REGARD TO "UNi AWFUL DECK LOADING
Nathaniel Mckay, Of the once wei-knowh hrm Oh
shpbuders by that name, June IL wrote TO secre-
tary Fachid Of the nlawfuf iecloadng of the Brit
ish steamer Samana" and charging tho foreign steam
ship inspectors with neXlect Of duty his letter seems
TO have stirred up the Secretary, ana, quoting lo'
Mr.. McKay's letter, he asks "Wll you please ihuco
to this Department what particular section or u'io
of the United States laws gives the Inspector author
lty 10 regulate tho decS-loading of foreign steam
vessels The Department also desires that you VIII
furnish the names Of any masters or owners WIN
the names of the vessels they are connected wh etc
The tone Of the secretarys letter did not suit Mr.
Mckay, and yesterday he expended considerdpic
mental energy stationery and ink to conVnco INC
Department that he was versed in the law sulneenuS
TO understand what he talking about Inc lor
lowing is a portion of the reply which Mr. Mckay mas
sent to Mr. Faircb1d: ,., r,.r.
request that f re- ntsd
I I%s s1s. regulate The s.H
Gs%sS Of er re sca
ssS's:''s II a. s:;
s:5S ;ss :si
.Sa nr
OF sny such who negecs provide such
o floats. rats ETC. si sSs Is arr Tn rs
s naSsco S' and PLAINLY and Clearly NE
ecs rs ihos that VI" Of
on board" 49,, a.. oorns n, In.
object or the Inspection OF YES
sells by tho safely OF the PASSENGERS
lava and regulations inspection service both In te
and the directed 10 this end and TINS only
it NAV department either that IL YES
sels deck BY her loading that the crew can
not handle her tho life boats be easily anhcned
such accordance the
of statute 1lso such provision VIII Der.
secure the I'll board IN case OF
There title in the United states laws Ist
refers deck loading OF SEES going vessel
there refers the rudder and It's gear
surely lies hin the prerogave OF an 70
Steering gear and difference in the risk 70 the
or when saug having boats that cannot be aunched
s degree. ., ,-..t., ,,a
in regard 10 your request that will furnish the
names etc. etc. TO the department.
will cav herewith thov lexiont Inc farclc. hAc
ure Of he OF the rules and reguaons
regarne the foreign steam Is know 10
every in this city Take Tor instance tne
clause in 81 which says that every seakopg
vessel CARRYING passengers and every rucn 'os.e,
OF the Northern or Northwestern akes
have the e6oats required by law provided WIN susos
bostisensa ing appara SO ARRANGED az 10 ALLOW suc
boats launched while such vessels are nnder speo
To e operated disengaeng Ooh enu on lno
hoaf the tackle by ich IL may De o"-
cred TO the would like your department 10 nsne
one vessel sailing outef this port that
with this condition. THIS fact fancy, corrooorates What
wrote vou I'm letter. that English owners ann
have the law only farce; hey arc
allowed hey please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
pARpoNED BY THE PRESIDENT.


WARRINGTON June 30.-The President has acted
a. follows upon the applications for pardon OF
number OF convicted criminals. The most Important
case Is that Of Thomas Ballard the notorious counter
fetor who was sentenced January 81, 1879 to thrH
years imprisonment In the Albany penitcntary iof
engraving and having In his possession counterfeit
plates notes, etc. Tho President has, granted MIN
pardon. Tho President has also granted pardon 10
william Nalley convicted in this city OF larceny, ana
sentenced to two years imprisonment In Albany IRON
Aurii H. 1856. ParGans have also been granted a.
follows: To William L. Moore sentenced May 2 1884
10 four years Imprisonment at Detroit for mansaugh
tor Ia william H. Roberts, sentenced March ~, 1887.
10 eight months Imprisonment In Georgia Tor VIOLA
don OF the Internal revenue laws; to Ben Mercer
SEMEN, Vi October 10, 1885, 10 ono years imprsoh'
ment In Kentucky for violation OF the inten eNo,
mo laws 10 Samuel u. Jones. convicted In Arbansa'
October 90 iosb and sentenced to two years I'M
nh.onment for countereitlhg; and TO III huiiels,
ssentencod In Tenn, -see, January l., 1887, to ono
years impn for violation OF Internal revenue
laws: and to Jacob Helclle, convicted OF blgamy ln
Utah pardon has been reused In the case o OF
Tohn Irylna sentenced In wyoming foDruary ~
80 to impnsonment for life for mall robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
RPEI q WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

Mrs. MAJ T. Keep appeared before Surrogate
Rollins yes, rday as her own attorney urge her OBJ
tectons to the admission 10 probate OF the will OF
Charles d. Keep proprietor Of THE wall street News,
Who after she had obtained a divorce from him, went
TO Phi adelphls and married the woman 10 whom he
bequcathed all his property. ID. H. Porter for the
latter subnitt certified copy Of the decree OF divorce
entered septeD er TO- 1884, In tue Supreme Court Ho
said the conte had received amony at tho rate Of
~ Gao yea ano had applied for an Increase on the
ground of Mr. he, ps success In business. While Jus
lice Lawrence lad this under advisemoDt Mr.. Keep
died. -. 49,,
The SURE cate thereupon decided that the decree
was concusive and that she had standing In court
The cones TAM aimed tina she had Interest In Mr..
Keeps DrOper 70 which the Surrogate responded that
she could only tab ish that by bringing suit The
will was afteryard admitted to probate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
WALL STREET Q UIET IN SPITE OF RUMoES
THE MARKET DULL AFTER THE HEAVY SALES OF
MANHATTAN STOCK.

THE MARKET DULL AFTER THE HEAVY SALES OF
MANHATTAN STOCK.
There was dull stock market yesterday and the
Street was disappointed in Its expectations OF
aboom." Perhaps those built upon the idea so
industrously circulated on "Wednesday tnat tue teie
granh deal had been settled The official denials
printed in THE TRIBUNE showed that nothing bad
been accomplished, and spectators TOR small proht
were eager to turn from the bull to the bear side.
bsrs was more or less of revival OF the talk about
telegraph matters Yesterday but denals OF any settle
ment or any near pros ,ective one came from Gould
sources from President Bates OF the baltimore ana
Ohio Telegraph Company and from the othcers oil
the Commercial Gable Company.
The ru,cors regarding Pacific Mail cane to naught,
end there was nothing new developed resaIaihg
Cyrus w Fields sales Of Manhstau Elevated STOCK.
The pr,e in the market tell to III, but most OF the
sales NeIe made at $500 per share The Street wee
curious az to the reason Tor the drop below the price
paid by Mr. Gould, but concluded finally that II was
simply because the stock was not protected aIket
wise As II was when MIR. Fielc was eneeavor,ng 70
keep It at high igures 1t was rum orrc that kSoer'
Garrett lett Deer Park yesterday Tor New iork
but the crculator sac subsequently that
he had stopped in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
CUTTING DOWN RKpUBLIcAYS SALARIES

General sto Necper Stevenson. who recently reorgan
ized and idatea the Pay ana Equipment Depart
ments OF the rvy Yard in Brooklyn submitted list OF
clerks ther salaries Secretary whitney The list
was made up without regard TO politics and solely
according ability. The Secretary has sent 1t back with
number If alterations. In which the pay Of the Repub
licans and Taumsny Democrats In the list is cut down
while the County Democrats and Brooklyn Democrats
have increase pay The fine hand Of william A. fnrcy
is found in ID He did not find Mr. Stevenson snoserv
tent bs WE TO Washington, where he Is
repufed 20 has said will show that dude stevenson
who Is boss" Mr. Stevenson said Yesterday that was
SECRETARY Viii ney reduced g. W. Armes from the posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01

fshould be read daily by all nterestei as changes may
foreign sS When de-
nirsd 10 pcates OF banking anu uooa
eat vessels available ,, r,v , vu ,,o..
Foreign mails for the week snelnn o July VIII Gloss
EKIpAY-At 10 a. m. for Central America and south "a
clio ports per steamship Guy Of Para via a. IN ars6
per City OF Pars"h
sATURDAY-At 1890 m or Jamaca p Per .samhi.
Eh Golden a. M fG ,o cSs urwsy arsc. per
ship Gsser (eters must DO directed .tssmsSio Eam
Via Amsterdam aS sssr: % diiso.si spec Eaamn
Great gTtsn ah s,,srs for other Euroeeas
dunnsre. must bs directed Der Aurania e ~ N
1 Siss s!f sur per- Countries.
% directed Ssr itay spain sH and Pos
tassi per sssamship La oascosps vie Havrs ssstsrs
for other European countries must oe drected per "a
: Sa:'G Fu1us:. q via al.ssos
Farnss:i.i Il. hnss.rs letters must
q Gs 81 Sfo i.. nae
dss s and Ruasan por steamship stroma from New
Orleana .n.,.,
sUNDAY-At 3 m. Tor niuene'a~ p'' '''-''
Mail. ,or China and Japan steamship San PAeI0 roa
an. ior he Sandwich Issnd per s.eam:sp Auss.As
from San s.aps:S9 sis,s a ssaasa 70
isianda per steamship Msriposa iron San r5secvcoS
IN q With i gs ss .s: tss 4s.s
Mails for society lslsnaa per snip 3" g rape1
1s: soI Va sI KY %s:s fla V once daily q
.Ths .oheduls Of closing raas e srsnsse
% &c g: i. si NOM
'a'sA'. '.''.. 'a' e: .. 4. sss rs''..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
WHY THEY SUSPECTED HIM
From The Chicago herald

when Frank Lincoln was on bis way 10 Caha, ~ u
few weeks ago nc made tho victim VI rasne OK
emharr, slng trica The train was slowing up ..
tho saton where the mimic wished TO stop r"heh tne
caYductor who was passing through tho car stopped
and f5 c% much did you get With" he Asked
naming nj IIucoln's heavy siNchei - ,,. =
lttle nettied and starting for the door. 49,, uS.n
people the car a were I'll, osngels about tho
Ia began 10 giggle Lincoln saw that soinethihs
vas out Of joint lilo felt OF his rament ano bour tp
iinon r. about the last one would expect 10 sec
TIRED 70 anger. But he was mad now lSr WSie
oho,k Letters "BOODIER" Some wag on the car
had done the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
rUg WTIKES GOSSIP RACE HIPPODROHE

THE WIN .
PHILADELPHIA. juno 3a.-About 5000 persons wont !"
p, pro.z coprss th, AFTERNOON witness the race be-
tween Harry wilkes Gossip j The announced purse
wa, 49, 600 with additional ST. for the horse oeas
tho record OF 2l3a The arur proved giga n.ic huo
and thu spectators to pronounced IL hippo"romo
rr.,t Van Mass drove Harry wilkes and p f. Frtz tho
owner drove oosspjr this being his first pubic
with his own horse Wilkes won tue nrst sn. ~ yr1s
lengths In 22ys and second by about
In 22L end OF the second heat u9ssp IN M co1
10 withdraw his horse as no was IN 10
dsron 10 20 on and he accordingly withdrawn hsry
Wilkes heat agains, So ooes ,ottod
Point Breeze track (St Julien . ~AD "h" e"'"' N
fha full null 2lDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
BAR
tnchM
80. 3
SOC
HOURS, Morning.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July IL A. M-The heat d
Wednesday increased slightly yesterday, but was moro
endurable from the marked dryness Of the air. Tha
temperature ranged between 100 and 95o the average
tSl lel being 11a' higher than the corresponding
day last year. and 3I.o higher than Wednesday,
Not cloud fecked the skies. slight barometrie
decline was recorded.
In and this city to-day there VIII probably b
little change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
aDyTRJyG TO FIRE INSURANCE RULES.

Representatives of ~ OF the $50 hre insurance
.onpan,es doing business in New-York met in the
Boreel Building yesterday 70 decide upon plan OF
continuing the existence OF the New-Yor farm Asso
station 1t vas unanimously agreed to adhere to tine
rates and rules tabsbed BY the old organ'zaiior'
not TO paw more than 10 per cent brokerage on
rated risk whether coming from broker branch
office or agency that all rated risks be written only
mt the head office of the company, or II II be com
pany OF another city, State country, at the cher
agency that rated risks shall not be written for
longer term than year, except at she pro rata OF
the annual rate not to pay allow any rebate 10 the
assured and to give members Of the association the
first choice OF business which members may control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
OprrryG HIS WIFE FOR SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS

Yctc Philadelphia (0hfo) Iele0ram 70 TIC
About two years ago prominent young man 90 81
80 80 lid pretty young lady OF this place. hegn-
h"r young fellow Of considerable properly, omen
he saw her tho )re he liked her. Matters s.oppeu
not hero Tho amorous neghbor Wen' step rv1e se
yos not ayerse TO admiration and threw out somo
Encouragement to her hopeless lover Az any rae 70
<'," ch The M hand and ofier $500 for his wue
rst tho offer scorned then t was S sr tSa
anu ~ I'M SGC was accumulated only after long and
,den yoor So the transfer was made amid mutual
ratnlations The lucky manor uninSky' ~ rnt
e 80 Ie-lmmediatey took precautions againse
on tho part OF tho self made widower ana
M crcis his action and trying to got his spouse
I.nulr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-01
CONFLICT OVER FISHING RIGHTS.

KINGSTON, June 80 tSpeeidb. Is trouble In the
Nevsrsink fishing region. About four miles OF that
noted trout stream has been leased to the NeversiDk
Fishing Club. a company OF New-York fishermen This
club has placed several Frenchmen In charge OF the
West branch OF the stream ordering them To keep OIL
all intruders Mt any cost The men are armed few
days ago the Taylor brothers, Of Dennng cast their flies
in the protected stream. claiming they the forest
preserve owned by The state and had right To hsh
there. The Frenchmen handles them pretty roughly,
breaking their fishing rods One OF the Taylor brothers
pitched The Frenchman headonB into the stream snd
now he been arrested for assault and battery. The
will In the courts The point Is OF some
interest TO others having claims in that wild vicinity